Great tips man. I have one to add. I’ve been using Seal Skinz waterproof socks. They have a knee high model that’s merino wool on the inside. Work great. Your boot might get water in them but when you take the sock off at the end of the day your foot is bone dry.
Heated grips are my all time favourite for trail riding..I ride throughout the winter months and for most of the time I wear standard motocross gloves with a pair of silk gloves inside. When your outer gloves are wet, the silk gloves just slide inside, even when wet. Used this method for may years.
Great tip's feller.. I use rain x on my single pain lenses inside and out and normally never have a issue. I also use it on my vlogging camera so the water drops bead off
Would be great to see links to some of these products in your video description to make it easier for us to find the things you're talking about :) Thanks man!
I get fogging really bad on the slow, hard stuff when it's 100% wet. Some people also do the double lens goggle but tear out the foam top and bottom. I have chainsaw glasses (wire mesh) 100% fog proof, though they cut out some light so as it nears dusk they get pretty dark. Other things I do is carry spare, dry goggles, and 1 or 2 pair of dry gloves. Sometimes when the rain stops, and your hands have been wet and cold a dry pair of gloves is super nice. I'll do nitrile liners, but the black 9 mil as they last much longer, but usually only when it's cold for that initial warm up period then take them off.
I love tip #3, and for the gloves I purchased the Brisker gloves but my buddy has the leatt winter glove and they felt more comfortable and not as bulky. The 100% throttle hand glove didn’t feel good and my hand cramped running up Tooler.
Nice video dude. We're in the snow season here! I haven't seen those hydromatic brisker gloves yet (only the briskers), but I may pick them up per your recommendation.
@@ShiftGearsMoto They're fine in that way. It's feeling on the controls. Regular briskers are great, hydromatic aren't nearly as good, but still usable. Common problem with cold weather gloves
We have definitely had the wet riding the last few weeks up here. Down the road from you I am pretty sure......I think you have said, but what is the mount you use for your phone? I use GPS software on on an old phone on my TE300i ,but my mount is a tad sloppy when you hit hard.
Cotton inner liners work best for Winter activities. We use them in wheelchair racing. Stops blisters and the cotton breaths under the race gloves. The inner liners are mostly used and sold for people doing fine dexterity work on assembly lines handling delicate objects. When they get sweaty and dirty I just throw them in the washing machine.
@@WASemiHardEnduro Try Harness Designs. They used to make some of our gloves and sell the inner liners. In the last ten years we have gone to 3D printing our gloves in house at the University of Illinois. Hope they can help you. Have a great Christmas and I hope we are back to near normal in 2021.
@@adbtw7211 They go on under your water proof gloves. They wick the sweat away. We use them for rainy, wet racing conditions for wheelchair marathons. After 30 years of R+D we have had no problems.
Great tips man. I have one to add. I’ve been using Seal Skinz waterproof socks. They have a knee high model that’s merino wool on the inside. Work great. Your boot might get water in them but when you take the sock off at the end of the day your foot is bone dry.
Great tips! Thanks for sharing. I'm gonna recommend this vid to my community!
Awesome, thank you!
Heated grips are my all time favourite for trail riding..I ride throughout the winter months and for most of the time I wear standard motocross gloves with a pair of silk gloves inside. When your outer gloves are wet, the silk gloves just slide inside, even when wet. Used this method for may years.
Love my heated grips! Probably the first thing I add to any bike.
Great tip's feller.. I use rain x on my single pain lenses inside and out and normally never have a issue. I also use it on my vlogging camera so the water drops bead off
The ultimate in single-track riding at night. Thanks for posting.
We started at 8am!
@@WASemiHardEnduro Your trails are awesome. They provide a little trials riding skills and hard enduro. Look forward to your work.
Would be great to see links to some of these products in your video description to make it easier for us to find the things you're talking about :) Thanks man!
Loved the tips and more so the pov riding in that beautiful terrain, i'd rather watch that than sun shine any day
I get fogging really bad on the slow, hard stuff when it's 100% wet. Some people also do the double lens goggle but tear out the foam top and bottom. I have chainsaw glasses (wire mesh) 100% fog proof, though they cut out some light so as it nears dusk they get pretty dark. Other things I do is carry spare, dry goggles, and 1 or 2 pair of dry gloves. Sometimes when the rain stops, and your hands have been wet and cold a dry pair of gloves is super nice. I'll do nitrile liners, but the black 9 mil as they last much longer, but usually only when it's cold for that initial warm up period then take them off.
Prime riding weather, wish we had that year round in MI.
I love tip #3, and for the gloves I purchased the Brisker gloves but my buddy has the leatt winter glove and they felt more comfortable and not as bulky. The 100% throttle hand glove didn’t feel good and my hand cramped running up Tooler.
Big fan of Leatt gear!
Nice video dude. We're in the snow season here! I haven't seen those hydromatic brisker gloves yet (only the briskers), but I may pick them up per your recommendation.
I haven't tried them yet either - currently using a pair of Fly 907 gloves, but the 100% gloves look pretty sweet.
@@WASemiHardEnduro I just ordered a pair.
The hydromatic Brisker gloves don’t have great feel like the regular briskers.
@@mylsmkj2735 What do you mean by that? Less comfortable or less warm?
@@ShiftGearsMoto They're fine in that way. It's feeling on the controls. Regular briskers are great, hydromatic aren't nearly as good, but still usable. Common problem with cold weather gloves
Sealskinz socks and it's all about the underlayer!
I might have to try the socks! I wear UnderArmour Cold gear as my base layer - it's always been plenty warm enough for me.
We have definitely had the wet riding the last few weeks up here. Down the road from you I am pretty sure......I think you have said, but what is the mount you use for your phone? I use GPS software on on an old phone on my TE300i ,but my mount is a tad sloppy when you hit hard.
It’s the Motominded Stout Mount, and a Perfect Squeeze phone holder.
@@WASemiHardEnduro Thanks.
Cotton inner liners work best for Winter activities. We use them in wheelchair racing. Stops blisters and the cotton breaths under the race gloves. The inner liners are mostly used and sold for people doing fine dexterity work on assembly lines handling delicate objects. When they get sweaty and dirty I just throw them in the washing machine.
Good tip! Do you have a link for some good ones?
@@WASemiHardEnduro Try Harness Designs. They used to make some of our gloves and sell the inner liners. In the last ten years we have gone to 3D printing our gloves in house at the University of Illinois. Hope they can help you. Have a great Christmas and I hope we are back to near normal in 2021.
Cotton worse thing to wear in cold wet conditions!
@@adbtw7211 They go on under your water proof gloves. They wick the sweat away. We use them for rainy, wet racing conditions for wheelchair marathons. After 30 years of R+D we have had no problems.
@@martymorse2 Google cotton kills.
I run elephant ears in the wet cold winter weather here on Vancouver Island
They really work well in the cold and wet weather! Goofy looking but functional.
How waterproof is the air-filter like doing water crossing (like near engine level)?
Probably not very waterproof! As long as you’re below the bottom of the airbox you should be fine.
How about some ‘Hot Hands’ in the gloves on the back of your hands?